New Issue: International Criminal Law Review

The latest issue of the International Criminal Law Review (Vol. 26, no. 4, 2026) is out. Contents include:

• Viktor Shevchuk, Volodymyr Zhuravel, Dmytro Zatenatskyi, Svetlana Yevdokimenko, & Inna Kolesnikova, Innovative Criminalistic Tools and Technologies in the Fight Against Corruption: Ukrainian Realities and International Experience
• Karolina Aksamitowska, Universal Jurisdiction and the Operationalization of the Principle of Complementarity in the Context of Joint Investigations Teams and Novel Accountability Hubs
• Alfredo Liñán Lafuente, The Connection Requirement and Discrimination in the Crime Against Humanity of Persecution: Two Theses that Contradict the Case Law of the International Criminal Court
• Lodovica Raparelli, Speaking Their Language: Legal Design for Victim Engagement at the International Criminal Court
• Iryna Marchuk, The Return of a Long-Forgotten War Crime of Forced Conscription: Ukrainian Domestic Case Law and Its Significance for International Criminal Law

New Issue: International Criminal Law Review

The latest issue of the International Criminal Law Review (Vol. 26, no. 3, 2026) is out. Contents include:

• Zhanat Zhailau, Marina Chokina, Balgyn Torgautova, Karlygash Baizhomartova, & Kanat Karbekov, Crimes Against Sexual Integrity of Minors: Criminal-Legal and Penitentiary Aspects
• Oanh Thi Cao, Vuong Van Nguyen, & Tuan Van Vu, Vietnam’s Legal Obligations Under the United Nations Convention Against Corruption Regarding Non-Conviction-Based Confiscation of Assets
• Franka Pues, The Paradox of Digital Empowerment: Content Producers and the International Criminal Court
• Moussa Theodore Zidouemba, Constructing ‘Victim-Centred Peace’: The Contribution of the International Criminal Court’s Reparations to Victims in the Al-Mahdi Case in Timbuktu
• Ben Gerstein, The Srebrenica Paradoxes: Definitional Indeterminacy and Denialism

New Issue: International Criminal Law Review

The latest issue of the International Criminal Law Review (Vol. 26, no. 2, 2026) is out. Contents include:

• Mark Klamberg, War Crimes Trials Before Domestic Courts in Ukraine – Making the Case for a Differentiated Approach to International Law
• Roman Tashian, Nataliia Smetanina, Ilona Konovalova, Sergiy Kharytonov, & Oleksii V. Tavolzhanskyi, Implementation of International Anti-Corruption Standards into Ukrainian Legislation
• Achmad Irwan Hamzani, Sami’an Sami’an, & Nur Khasanah, Restorative Justice and Legal Pluralism in Indonesia: Implications for Atrocity Crimes and Global Criminal Justice Reform
• Ligeia Quackelbeen, Rethinking Treaty Interpretation and Crime Interpretation at the ICC
• Karolina Nabożna & Klaus Bachmann, Taking Stock of Syria’s Approach to Transitional Justice

New Issue: International Criminal Law Review

The latest issue of the International Criminal Law Review (Vol. 26, no. 1, 2026) is out. Contents include:

• Mark A. Drumbl & C. William Vardy, The Lives of Fritz Haber and of International Law: Entwined Tales of Tragedy and Irony
• Natalie Hodgson, An Emerging Challenge for International Criminal Justice: Legitimacy, Pseudolaw, and the International Criminal Court
• Marina Lostal, Till the Rules of Procedure and Evidence Do Us Part: Should Deceased Persons Be Admitted as Victims before the ICC?
• Aaron Rajesh, Diplomatic Impunity: A Renewed Case for Universal Jurisdiction
• Hien Thi Thu Tran & Tuan Van Vu, Some Reflections on Pre-trial Detention: Contrasting Vietnamese Legal Provisions with Established International Instruments

New Issue: International Criminal Law Review

The latest issue of the International Criminal Law Review (Vol. 25, no. 6, 2025) is out. Contents include:

• Emma Charlene Lubaale, The Enduring Imperial Character of International Criminal Law: The ICC’s Conviction Cases
• Edita Gzoyan, Thomas Hochmann, & Edgar Meyroyan, Beyond the Defective Gas Chamber: Rediscovering the Crime of Attempted Genocide
• Leanid Kazyrytski, Russian Aggression and the Crime of Genocide in Ukraine
• Mohamed Elewa Badar, Laying the Groundwork for Prosecuting ISIS for Core International Crimes before an Iraqi Criminal Tribunal 2.0
• Ava Schuster, Ukraine and Article 124 Rome Statute—a Jurisdictional Dilemma Through the Lens of Selectivity
• Mathias Holvoet, Effectuating ‘Negative’ and ‘Positive’ Horizontal Complementarity: Exploring the Potential of The Ljubljana–The Hague Convention

New Issue: International Criminal Law Review

The latest issue of the International Criminal Law Review (Vol. 25, no. 5, 2025) is out. Contents include:

• Christoph van Ackern, Organizational Control as Indirect Perpetration in Organizations Operating under the Rule of Law: On the Organizational Mechanism Mediating Control over a Crime under the Rome Statute
• Pierre Hauck & Sven Peterke, State-Organised Crime: An Analytical Concept of State Deviance to Justify the Criminal Responsibility of States
• Kacper Zajac, The Al Hassan Judgment: icc’s First take on the War Crime of Passing of Sentences by Irregular Courts under Article 8(3)(c)(iv) of Rome Statute
• Anastasiia Liulina, Evidentiary Digital Platforms: What the Al Mahdi and Al Hassan Cases Teach Us about Presenting Voluminous Digital Data
• Martina Caslini, How Does the State’s Obligation to Prevent Genocide Overlap with and Differ from that of Offering Guarantees of Its Non-Recurrence?
• Mirza Buljubašić, Catrien C.J.H. Bijleveld, & Barbora Holá, Intergenerational Transmission of Punitive Attitudes Toward Atrocity Crimes in Post-War Bosnia and Herzegovina: The Role of Rank, Apology, and Trial Location

New Issue: International Criminal Law Review

The latest issue of the International Criminal Law Review (Vol. 25, no. 4, 2025) is out. Contents include:

• Simone Antonio Luciano, The Crime of Aggression and Domestic Jurisdiction: Prosecuting the Russian Invasion of Ukraine in the Criminal Courts of Poland
• Jose Duke Bagulaya, From Cinema to The Hague: Contextualizing Murder as a Crime against Humanity in Duterte’s War on Drugs
• Klaus Bachmann, Gerhard Kemp, Irena Ristić, Jovana Mihajlović Trbovc, Christian Nsabimana Garuka, Amani Ejami, & Vjeran Pavlaković, International Criminal Tribunals as Triggers of Institutional Change? Evidence from Ad Hoc Tribunals and the icc’s Referral and Proprio Motu Cases
• Francisca Valencia Arias & Ann-Kathrin Reinefeld, 50 Years of the Proposed Crime of Ecocide: Challenges Regarding its Definition and Possible Answers
• Grahame Aldous, Truth and Fairness: Challenging Evidence in International Justice and The Rule in Browne v. Dunn
• Konstantina Stavrou, Committing War Crimes One Click at a Time? User-Generated Content and the War Crime of Outrages upon the Personal Dignity of the Dead at the International Criminal Court
• Héctor Olasolo, Pablo Galain Palermo, & R.J. Blaise Maclean, Strategies to Fight Corruption as a Central Element of Governance

New Issue: International Criminal Law Review

The latest issue of the International Criminal Law Review (Vol. 25, nos. 2-3, 2025) is out. Contents include:

• Special Issue: Corruption and International Criminal Law
• Anja Matwijkiw, Bronik Matwijkiw, Sunčana Roksandić, & Marc Engelhart, Crime and Corruption. Serious Economic Crimes and International Criminal Law—Shaping a New Era of International Law and Justice
• Ugljesa Ugi Zvekic, For an Effective Global Anti-Crime Governance: untoc and uncac Consolidated
• Héctor Olasolo, Pablo Galain Palermo, & R.J. Blaise Maclean, The Case for Considering Corruption as a Central Element of Governance: Institutional and Organizational Corruption and Complex Corruption Networks
• Sunčana Roksandić & Marc Engelhart, Environmental Corruption: Fighting Two Evils through International Criminal Law Alongside Introducing a Special Protocol to UNCAC and UNTOC
• Anja Matwijkiw, Corruption: From International Law and Ethics to Realpolitik and Amoralism: Part 1: Perspectives on the Corruption Discourse
• Bronik Matwijkiw, Corruption: From International Law and Ethics to Realpolitik and Amoralism: Part 2: The Macro Approach
• s Andy Aydın-Aitchison, Bringing Together the Criminologies of Atrocity and Serious Economic Crimes
• Yuliya Zabyelina, Considerations of (Non)-Application of Immunity of State Officials from Foreign Jurisdiction in Cases of International and Transnational Crimes
• Annika van Baar, Theorizing and Understanding Corporate Involvement in Atrocity Crimes
• Ivana Jelić & Julia Jungfleisch, Clearing Muddied Waters: The Relationship Between the Rule of Law and the Fight against Corruption in the Jurisprudence of the European Court of Human Rights
• Yudi Kristiana & Benny Hutahayan, Judicial Corruption in the Post-Reform Era: Assessing the Effectiveness of Legal Reforms in Indonesia
• Anna Oriolo, The Contribution of the European Court of Human Rights to the Construction of a Corruption-Free Society
• Sope Williams, Extricating Sexual Corruption from the Shadow of Anti-Corruption Law: The Imperative for a New Approach
• Nandor Knust, ‘ECO-COM-B: Environmental Crimes’—Steps Towards a More Holistic System of Environmental Crime Control

New Issue: International Criminal Law Review

The latest issue of the International Criminal Law Review (Vol. 25, no. 1, 2025) is out. Contents include:

• Matthew Gillett, Georgia Moloney, & Anne-Lise Chaber, Proving Ecocide: The Plight of Pangolins as a Case Study for Fusing Ecological Science with International Law
• Linda Mushoriwa & Windell Nortje, A Failure by African States or a Gap in the Law? An Appraisal of the African and International Legal Framework for the Protection of Child Soldiers
• Ana Martin, Intersectional v. Narrow Approaches to Sexual and Gender-Based Crimes: Contrasting Outcomes and Gleaning Useful Techniques
• Livia Benschu, Gender Persecution and the Sarah O. Case: Strengthening the Rome Statute through Domestic Trials
• Evelyne Owiye Asaala, African Philosophical Contributions to International Criminal Law
• Kamil Sobański, Evolution of Remote Participation of the Accused and Victim in International Criminal Proceedings

New Issue: International Criminal Law Review

The latest issue of the International Criminal Law Review (Vol. 24, nos. 5-6, 2024) is out. Contents include:

• Special Issue: Global Atrocity Justice Constellations
• Andy Aydın-Aitchison, Mirza Buljubašić, Kjersti Lohne, Vasilka Sancin, and Camilo Tamayo Gomez, Global Atrocity Justice Constellations
• Valeria Vegh Weis & Sebastian Rey, Argentina’s Commitment to International Criminal Justice to Address the Crimes of the Last Dictatorship (1976–1983)
• Elisenda Calvet-Martínez, Gretel Mejía, & Luis De León Agosto, Assessing International Criminal Justice in Guatemala: Evolutions and Ongoing Challenges
• Camilo Tamayo Gomez, Between Positive Complementarity and Magical Legalism: Colombia and International Criminal Justice
• Emma Brandon, The United States of America and International Criminal Justice
• Mirza Buljubašić, Atrocity Crime Responses in Bosnia and Herzegovina: Navigating Tensions in Multifaceted Approaches
• Iuliia Anosova, Karolina Aksamitowska, & Vasilka Sancin, Positive Complementarity in Action: International Criminal Justice and the Ongoing Armed Conflict in Ukraine
• Alba Gerdeci & Islam Jusufi, An Analysis of Albania’s Encounter with International Criminal Justice
• Tamás Hoffmann, Between Politics and Justice: International Criminal Law in Hungary
• Gintaras Švedas & Andželika Vosyliūtė, International Criminal Justice and Lithuanian Experience
• Kjersti Lohne, Frictions and Logics of ‘Good State’ Support to International Criminal Justice: The Case of Norway
• Marina Mancini, Italy and International Criminal Justice: Mapping the Present and Charting the Path Ahead
• Tonny Raymond Kirabira, International Criminal Law, Complementarity and Amnesty Within the Context of Transitional Justice: Lessons from Uganda
• Mohammad Pizuar Hossain, International Criminal Justice Data in Bangladesh: A Scoping Review

New Issue: Transnational Criminal Law Review

The latest issue of the Transnational Criminal Law Review (Vol. 2, no. 2, 2023) is out. Contents include:

• Articles
• BdJ de Jonge, Transnational Crime Without Transnational Prosecution: How Positive Obligations to Cooperate May Inspire National Judicial Authorities
• Frederick Davis & Cosima Schelfhout, Can Sovereign-Owned Enterprises Be Prosecuted in National Courts?
• Manuela Dias, Still Harm Reduction? A comparative research into the law and policy of the Netherlands and Brazil, and their approach to drug users

New Issue: International Criminal Law Review

The latest issue of the International Criminal Law Review (Vol. 24, no. 4, 2024) is out. Contents include:

• Special Issue: Dictators and Dissidents
• Maartje Weerdesteijn & Willemijn Born, Dictators and Dissidents: Nonviolent Resistance in Authoritarian Regimes
• Kjersti Lohne, Autocracies and the International Criminal Court: Civil Society Engagement, Dissident ngo s, and the Pursuit of Justice
• Stephen McLoughlin, Authoritarianism, Popular Resistance and Regime Change in Zambia
• Willemijn Born, Maartje Weerdesteijn, & Joris van Wijk, Dissecting Dissent in Russia: A Multilevel Framework of Nonviolent Resistance in Repressive Regimes
• Srda Popovic, Slobodan Djinovic, & Edin Mujkic, Nonviolent Struggle and Effective Tactics: A Comprehensive Analysis of the otpor Movement
• Fatma Z. Khalil & Jacquelien van Stekelenburg, Trajectories of Contestation: Motivational Dynamics in Repressive Regimes
• Barbora Holá & Mark A. Drumbl, ‘Resisting’ while Collaboratively Informing in Communist Czechoslovakia

New Issue: International Criminal Law Review

The latest issue of the International Criminal Law Review (Vol. 24, no. 3, 2024) is out. Contents include:

• Barry Hashimoto, Kevin W. Gray, & Kafumu Kalyalya, The International Criminal Court and the Justice Cascade
• Audrey Fino, Surfacing Harmful Speech Against Women—Proposals for Gender-Sensitive Fact-Finding and Interpretation in International Criminal Law
• Lina Stotz, The Normative Framework Behind the (Non-)Recognition of Children Born of War in International Criminal Law
• Emma Palmer, Disconnect: The International Criminal Court’s Engagement in the Situation in Bangladesh/Myanmar

New Issue: International Criminal Law Review

The latest issue of the International Criminal Law Review (Vol. 24, no. 2, 2024) is out. Contents include:

• Simone Antonio Luciano, Pain as the Essence of Torture: Exploring the Characteristics and Requirements of the Element of “Pain or Suffering” in the Crime Against Humanity of Torture
• Sarah Zink, Ecocide as a New Core Crime in the Rome Statute? An Ultima Ratio Lens on Legal Policy in International Criminal Law
• Birju Kotecha, A Hollow Enterprise: International Criminal Justice and Public Relations
• Lorenzo Acconciamessa, Balancing the Interest in Prosecuting International Crimes against the Fair Trial Guarantees: The Italian Constitutional’s Court’s Judgment in the Regeni Case on the Prosecution of Torture In Absentia
• Tatjana Grote, Crimes of Humanity: International Criminal Law as a Collective Psychological Defence Mechanism

New Issue: International Criminal Law Review

The latest issue of the International Criminal Law Review (Vol. 24, no. 1, 2024) is out. Contents include:

• Special Issue: Lights and Shadows of the Ongwen Case at the International Criminal Court, Part 2
• Adina-Loredana Nistor, Culture and the Illusion of Self-Evidence: Spiritual Beliefs in the Ongwen Trial
• Christelle Molima Bameka, The Post-Ongwen Case Period and the Reconciliation Process in Northern Uganda: Local Communities as a Site of Knowledge
• Giovanna M Frisso, Children Born of War: The Recognition of Children Born of War as Victims in the Ongwen Case
• Juan-Pablo Perez-Leon-Acevedo and Fabio Ferraz de Almeida, Ongwen and the Legitimacy of the ICC

New Issue: International Criminal Law Review

The latest issue of the International Criminal Law Review (Vol. 23, nos. 5-6, 2023) is out. Contents include:

• Special Issue: Lights and Shadows of the Ongwen Case at the International Criminal Court, Part 1
• Juan-Pablo Perez-Leon-Acevedo & Fabio Ferraz de Almeida, Lights and Shadows of the Ongwen Case at the International Criminal Court: An Overview
• Windell Nortje & Noëlle Quénivet, Fertile or Futile Grounds for Excluding Criminal Responsibility? A Critical Analysis of the Ongwen Judgment in Relation to the Claim of Coercive Environment
• Kathleen M. Maloney, Melanie O’Brien & Valerie Oosterveld, Forced Marriage as the Crime Against Humanity of ‘Other Inhumane Acts’ in the International Criminal Court’s Ongwen Case
• Linda Mushoriwa, The Prosecutor v Dominic Ongwen: An Examination of the Role of Traditional Justice Mechanisms in International Criminal Justice
• Demetra Fr. Sorvatzioti, Proportionality and Moral Blameworthiness in Ongwen’s icc Sentencing Decision
• Silvina Sánchez Mera, Fighters, Not Victims: On Victimhood Recognition and Gender Representations in the Enslavement Charges in the Ongwen Case
• Raghavi Viswanath & Fangyi Li, Constructing a Sensory Alternative to the Ongwen Judgment

New Issue: International Criminal Law Review

The latest issue of the International Criminal Law Review (Vol. 23, no. 4, 2023) is out. Contents include:

• Rosemary Grey & Rachel Killean, Communicating Justice: Cambodian Press Coverage of the ECCC’s Final Judgment
• Giel Verhagen, Brothers in Arms? The Selection and Prioritisation of Core International Crimes and Terrorism in the Netherlands
• Robert Muharremi, From Organ Trafficking to the Kosovo Specialist Chambers: A Case Study on How Strategic Narratives Influence International Criminal Justice
• Megumi Ochi, Taking Illegal Amnesties Seriously: Threefold Approach to the Admissibility Test before the International Criminal Court
• Windell Nortje, The Sexual Abuse of African Boy Soldiers by Male and Female Offenders: the Need for an International Criminal Law Response
• Volodymyr A. Shatilo, Sergiy O. Kharytonov, Volodymyr M. Kovbasa, Andrii V. Svintsytskyi, & Andrii M. Lyseiuk, Prospects for State and Individual Responsibility in Cases of Aggression in the Context of Russia’s Armed Aggression Against Ukraine
• Destaw A. Yigzaw, The Case for Removing the Security Council’s Powers from the International Criminal Court

New Issue: International Criminal Law Review

The latest issue of the International Criminal Law Review (Vol. 23, no. 3, 2023) is out. Contents include:

• Special Issue: Power and Brokerage in International Criminal Justice
• Mikkel Jarle Christensen & Nabil M. Orina, Power and Brokerage in International Criminal Justice
• Kyra Wigard, Matter of Opinion: Assessing the Role of Individual Judicial Opinions at the International Criminal Court
• Nicola Palmer & Tomas Hamilton, Legal Humility and Perceptions of Power in International Criminal Justice
• Zuzanna Godzimirska & Nabil M. Orina, Scapegoats and Underdogs: Narrative Control and Defence Positioning within and Beyond the International Criminal Court
• Mikkel Jarle Christensen, Capital and Brokerage in International Criminal Justice: Elite Power in and at the Border of the Field

New Issue: International Criminal Law Review

The latest issue of the International Criminal Law Review (Vol. 23, no. 2, 2023) is out. Contents include:

• Andrés Payer, The Territorial Principle as a Basis for State Criminal Jurisdiction: Particularly with Regard to Cross-Border Offences and Attempts, and to Multiple Parties to an Offence Acting in Different Countries
• Gregory S. Gordon, Benjamin Ferencz and the Treatment of Victims in International Criminal Law: Mapping Out Lex Lata and Lex Ferenda (Ferencza?) in an Emerging Field
• Simone Antonio Luciano, Starvation at the International Criminal Court: Reflections on the Available Options for the Prosecution of the Crime of Starvation
• Rachele Marconi, Seeking Justice for Women: Potential and Limits of International Solidarity Movements
• Eleni Micha, Evaluating the Evidence by the UN International Investigative Mechanisms: a New Challenge for the International Criminal Court?

New Issue: International Criminal Law Review

The latest issue of the International Criminal Law Review (Vol. 23, no. 1, 2023) is out. Contents include:

• Special Issue: Between Philosophy and International Criminal Law: Examples of Interdisciplinary Approaches
• Anja Matwijkiw & Bronik Matwijkiw, Between Philosophy and International Criminal Law: Examples of Interdisciplinary Approaches
• Sergio Dellavalle, Some Considerations on Why (and How) Criminal Law Should Turn International
• Karol Nowak, National Criminal Procedure Shoehorned into a Global Procedure Shoe When Trying Crimes Against Humanity
• Emiliano J. Buis, Athena’s Vote: Imperial Proceedings and the Hegemonic Origins of International Criminal Law in Aeschylus’ Eumenides
• Jill Marshall, International Criminal Law, Everyday Spaces and Feminist Legal Theory
• Philipp Kastner, The International Prosecutor: Reconsidering an Almighty Saviour? On International Criminal Law’s Obsession with Individuals
• Kerstin Bree Carlson, Punishment, Legality, and Other Challenges of International Criminal Law
• Stefania Negri, On Meteors and Comets: Is the Crime of Ecocide Back to Stay? Environmental Crimes at the Interface of Philosophy, the Law of State Responsibility and International Criminal Law